Generally Speaking ...

Generally Speaking …
Indiana University School of Continuing Studies--Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne General Studies Spring 1996
Generally Speaking …
Generally Speaking is a tool to help you register early as well as to help you network within the general studies degree program and within the Indiana University system of continuing studies. If you have an idea or good news to share with Generally Speaking, please forward the information to the general studies office. This issue includes an alumni section to keep you updated on the general studies network off campus. Please drop off or mail comments to: General Studies, Walb Memorial Union, Room 221, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499.
Expanding Choices Don Kreitzer, B.G.S. '94
It's a Wednesday evening early in December. The year is 1991. I'm sitting in my family room in front of the TV--feet propped up, cup of hot chocolate in hand, and VCR humming away. Next to me are my notes from EDPSY 350, Adult Psychology. The text is on my lap and on the videotape the professor is talking about the upcoming final exam. This is my third distance education course and I'm already wondering what other distance education courses are available for application toward my Bachelor of General Studies. The term "distance education" came into widespread use in the 1970s and is used to describe instruction that takes place where the teachers and students are not in a face-to-face environment. The major method in times past was correspondence courses, but as radio, television, telephone, audio and video recorders, and computers emerged the range of possibilities of distance education was greatly expanded. In today's environment, cable TV and satellite systems have become major players in delivering education to the general public and specific segments thereof. In Indiana, TV-delivered distance education is not new. Established in 1967, the Indiana Higher Education Telecommunication System (IHETS) was connected to all main and most regional campuses of Indiana's publicly funded universities. Over the years, growth has brought the network service to well over 300 campuses, hospitals, industries, schools, and recently, with new satellite technology, university programs are delivered nationally. Another opportunity for IHETS TV has developed through the Indiana Partnership for Statewide Education (IPSE), an innovative collaboration among Indiana's colleges and universities to expand activity in distance education. The partnership emphasizes cooperation in course development to avoid unnecessary duplication and mobility of credit. Early attention was given to the development of associate degree programs offered entirely via distance education and to general studies courses delivered directly into student homes via cable or public television. Each year thousands of Hoosiers participate in undergraduate or graduate credit courses delivered via IHETS, cable systems, and public television. Individually or cooperatively the universities produce and deliver course work. IPFW is developing course work for the distance education environment and delivering instruction via IHETS. The IPFW offerings are available in Fort Wayne on College Cable Access Channel 6. So, what does distance education mean to you as a student in general studies? It means convenience. It means learning what you want when you want. It means you have more and expanding choices. It means some of those choices may already be available to you at home, at work, or at a public IHETS receiving site. It means you should check your local cable company listings and ask your employer about course offerings available via IHETS. It means you should check with the IU School of Continuing Studies in Bloomington and inquire about course work delivered through distance education--be it IHETS, the computer, or correspondence. As working adult, I am very busy as are most working adults. As a student in the general studies program, I relied on course work delivered to me to fit my busy schedule. In all, I took 15 TV courses toward degree requirements. It's been several years since I've completed my Bachelor of General Studies and distance education is still very much apart of my life. The difference is now I'm taking graduate courses.
Video and Televised Courses Bringing the university closer to you
Do you want to earn IPFW college credit conveniently in your home, in your community, or on campus? You can view courses over College Cable Access Channel 6 in Allen County. You can watch in your home at broadcast time or tape the programs to accommodate schedule conflicts. Videotaped courses can be obtained with registration at off-campus sites in Angola, Auburn, Decatur, Huntington, or Warsaw, or on campus at IPFW's Helmke Library. A complete set of class videotapes will be on reserve at the library for on-site viewing at your convenience. Summer '96 offerings PHIL 111 May 13-July 29 30 tapes Fall '96 offerings ECON E200 Tuesdays and Thursdays 10:30-11:45 a.m.; ECON E201 Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:30-2:45 p.m.; PHIL 312 Tuesdays and Thursdays 9-10:30 a.m.; POLS Y307 Saturdays 9-11:50 a.m. More information is available to you from Continuing Education-Credit Programs, Walb 221, or call 219-481-6111.
December 1995 graduates
A.G.S: Adam W. Bowles, Connie L. Campbell*, Joy Lucht Engle, Richard D. Gardenour, Kathy L. Gardiner, Andrew G. Gill, Sandra K. Hosier, Erik D. Lindquist, Philip R. Pease, Polly Pritzel, Deborah A. Pulver**, Roberta A. Richards, Alice E. Stanley, Rebecca A. Thrush, Joan Van Wagner, Sarah J. Winebrenner B.G.S.: Richard J. Bireley, Beth A. Boomershine, Rosann M. Caruso, Lana S. Blocher, Crystal J. Davis, Roberta R. Dennis, Timothy J. Friedrich, Ronda J. Henschen, Jean M. Hershberger, Clifford D. Hill**, Julie A. Kleinknight, Mary Ann Landis, Anne Powers, Myra Shelby Scott, Leonard V. Stango, Andrew A. Stout, Gerald L. Thompson, Mary Alice Turner, Jermaine L. Williams. *distinction **highest distinction
Pregraduation Party
Congratulations, graduates! We want to congratulate you on the completion of your general studies degree and invite you to a very special pregraduation celebration at 5:30 p.m. May 8 at Memorial Coliseum. December, May, June, and August graduates will receive personal invitations this spring for the party. Your family and friends are welcome to join in the festivities. The Pregraduation Party is sponsored each year by Indiana University general studies alumni. Their generosity is appreciated as we cordially invite alumni to join us for the event.
Dean's Scholarship
The scholarship committee has announced that the Dean's Scholarship is available for continuing studies students who have been admitted to one of four continuing studies degree programs and who are enrolled in at least one IU credit course. The degree programs are Associate of General Studies, Bachelor of General Studies, Associate of Science in labor studies, and Bachelor of Science in labor studies. The recipient will be selected by the scholarship committee representing several IU campuses. This year four scholarships will be awarded--one Dean's and three Ford P. Hall scholarships of $300 each. Materials are available in the general studies office, Walb 221. Applications must be received at IPFW by March 22 to meet the March 29 deadline.
Eleanor A. Bieberich Scholarship
A $1,000 scholarship will be awarded each semester to an IPFW student enrolled in the general studies program (with a minimum of six credit hours and working toward an associate or bachelor's degree). Candidate must have successfully completed at least one semester (six credit hours minimum) and have attained a 2.0 GPA. Preference will be given to women applicants who meet the criteria. This scholarship is provided through the generosity of an anonymous alumnus. Guidelines and application forms are available in the general studies office, Walb 221. The deadline for fall 1996 semester awards is June 1, 1996.
James E. Weigand Scholarships
The IU School of Continuing Studies is pleased to announce a scholarship endowment fund honoring James E. Weigand, dean of the school from 1979 through 1993. Under Weigand's leadership, the school assumed an important role on each of the Indiana University campuses, delivering credit and noncredit programs to meet the lifelong educational needs of learners in Indiana and beyond. "Age is not a factor in the decision to go to school. We need to keep the mind exercised as well as the body," Weigand said. He was an enthusiastic supporter of students and made it a priority to attend graduation ceremonies and commencement parties on each of the campuses. His hearty handshakes were motivation to continue as well as rewards for a job well done. The scholarship campaign welcomes all gifts. The goal for endowment fundraising is $10,000 on each campus. Meeting the goal will enable the school to award scholarships annually. Donors who contribute $1,000 or more will be formally recognized as Friends of Continuing Studies with their names engraved on a plaque. Please contact the general studies office at 219-481-6828 to receive a brochure and giving card.
General Studies students awarded
Two general studies students received awards for the 1995-96 academic year. Cathy Droes was awarded a scholarship by the Kilsoquah Chapter of the American Business Women's Association. She is working toward the Bachelor of General Studies with a triple minor in English, communication, and journalism. Mary C. Kitchell was awarded the Eleanor A. Bieberich Scholarship for the spring semester. Kitchell anticipates a career which will take her to seminary and the ministry after obtaining her Bachelor of General Studies this summer.
Early registration: A smart move
It's time for early registration. You may use this opportunity to register for summer I and II and fall 1996 with this form. Fee deadlines are weeks away, so don't delay--register now. The schedules for summer and fall are available now on campus. Read registration plans carefully to determine which best meets your needs. PLAN I--RETURN THE FORM ENCLOSED IN THIS NEWSLETTER--Return the form to Walb 221. Please list several alternatives. From the information on your form, your registration will be processed during the time frame assigned to you. This time frame is determined by class standing. If your classes are not available, you will be notified so you can choose other classes. PLAN II--MAKE AN APPOINTMENT--You may want to make an appointment to plan your summer and fall schedules. Call 219-481-6828 now, or stop by Walb 221 to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments will be available. Your registration will be processed during the time frame assigned to you. This time frame is determined by class standing.
Registration Form
Name Last First MI ID# Address Street City State Zip Telephone Home Work Fall-968 Call Number Subject Course # Section Write Course Meeting Times in Boxes Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Alternate Classes Summer I-965 ALT. Call Number Subject Course # Section Write Course Meeting Times in Boxes Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Summer II-967 ALT. Call Number Subject Course # Section Write Course Meeting Times in Boxes Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun
Keep in Touch …
Please complete and return this form so we can keep our alumni files up to date and relay information about you to other alumni. Name Year of graduation Degree(s) Home phone Address ZIP Employer Job title Personal and professional news I have enclosed two business cards. Return to: General Studies, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
School of Continuing Studies Dean's List 1995
Michael Lee Bates, Barbara R. Biedermann, Randall E. Bolenbaugh, Robin R. Burkholder, Connie L. Campbell, Sharon Carey, Brenda Christlieb, Crystal Davis, Roberta R. Dennis, Marti F. Essenburg, Janet A. Gabriel, Leslie Galarza, Lisa M. Hall, Clifford D. Hill, Patricia A. Hudson, Lois J. Huff, Jeanne M. Imler, Karl F. Karn, Andrea D. Keim, Mary C. Kitchell, Lala I. Long, Barbara Maucione, Michael K. McCann, Jerry Mendenhall, Jolynn Miller, Diane M. Miller, Jennie E. Newhard, Jean Newton, Cheryl A. Nichols, Alvah J. Olry, Martha Philips, Julie F. Pollos, Susan E. Pawlosky, Paula A. Peeper, Mary M. Poppele, Linda Quinlan, Sarogini Ranasinghe, Michael J. Reed, Sharon M. Reed, Rick L. Rhoades, Roberta A. Richards, Kimberly Saillant, Hans W. Sauder, Myra S. Scott, Rebecca L. Seim, Linda K. Shelton, Tamara L. Smith, Christopher A. Stong, Carol A. Tanner, Claudia Thomas, Gerald L. Thompson, Kelly M. Timmerman, Katherine Travnicek, Lucinda S. Weaver, Timothy D. Wenthe, William A. Wisman, Pamela R. Zepp
Alumni contributors
Linda L. Scott, B.G.S. '86, Continuing Studies academic representative for the IPFW Alumni Association Board of Directors, has accepted an assignment to the Membership Committee. Don Kreitzer, B.G.S. '94, at-large member of the IPFW Alumni Association Board of Directors, sits as chair of the ad hoc Marketing Committee. In this issue of Generally Speaking Kreitzer expresses his interest in educational opportunities through telecommunications, and Scott contributes pertinent information related to careers and interviewing through her office, IPFW Career Services. Their service is greatly appreciated.
General Studies in the news
Susan Horine-Domer has been appointed marketing director of the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre. Bernard J. Lohmuller, B.G.S. '84, was awarded the Philo T. Farnsworth Video Award for College Cable Access Center. Kimberly Craighead, B.G.S. '94, is office manager for National Auto Insurance. Matthew A. Kanka, A.G.S. '94 is manager of Heavenly Ham in Canterbury. Rebecca Ravine, Lincoln Financial Group and Fort Wayne City Council member, received Lincoln Life's Career Club recognition for August 1995. Les Edgerton, B.G.S. '94, did a book-signing at Little Professor in February for his book, The Death of Tarpons. Nick Gehl, B.G.S. '95, is auditor for Tru-Green ChemLawn. Mike Harper, was named IPFW's Athlete of the Year 1994-95, and first team All-GLVC fall 1995
Credits
Generally Speaking is published in the fall, spring, and summer by general studies, Walb 221, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499. We welcome your comments and ideas. Please feel free to mail us your comments, or call 219-481-6828. Julie Fellers Hook, director Sandy Lane, editor
IPFW General Studies Walb 221E 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 92 FORT WAYNE, IN

Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.

Generally Speaking …
Indiana University School of Continuing Studies--Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne General Studies Spring 1996
Generally Speaking …
Generally Speaking is a tool to help you register early as well as to help you network within the general studies degree program and within the Indiana University system of continuing studies. If you have an idea or good news to share with Generally Speaking, please forward the information to the general studies office. This issue includes an alumni section to keep you updated on the general studies network off campus. Please drop off or mail comments to: General Studies, Walb Memorial Union, Room 221, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499.
Expanding Choices Don Kreitzer, B.G.S. '94
It's a Wednesday evening early in December. The year is 1991. I'm sitting in my family room in front of the TV--feet propped up, cup of hot chocolate in hand, and VCR humming away. Next to me are my notes from EDPSY 350, Adult Psychology. The text is on my lap and on the videotape the professor is talking about the upcoming final exam. This is my third distance education course and I'm already wondering what other distance education courses are available for application toward my Bachelor of General Studies. The term "distance education" came into widespread use in the 1970s and is used to describe instruction that takes place where the teachers and students are not in a face-to-face environment. The major method in times past was correspondence courses, but as radio, television, telephone, audio and video recorders, and computers emerged the range of possibilities of distance education was greatly expanded. In today's environment, cable TV and satellite systems have become major players in delivering education to the general public and specific segments thereof. In Indiana, TV-delivered distance education is not new. Established in 1967, the Indiana Higher Education Telecommunication System (IHETS) was connected to all main and most regional campuses of Indiana's publicly funded universities. Over the years, growth has brought the network service to well over 300 campuses, hospitals, industries, schools, and recently, with new satellite technology, university programs are delivered nationally. Another opportunity for IHETS TV has developed through the Indiana Partnership for Statewide Education (IPSE), an innovative collaboration among Indiana's colleges and universities to expand activity in distance education. The partnership emphasizes cooperation in course development to avoid unnecessary duplication and mobility of credit. Early attention was given to the development of associate degree programs offered entirely via distance education and to general studies courses delivered directly into student homes via cable or public television. Each year thousands of Hoosiers participate in undergraduate or graduate credit courses delivered via IHETS, cable systems, and public television. Individually or cooperatively the universities produce and deliver course work. IPFW is developing course work for the distance education environment and delivering instruction via IHETS. The IPFW offerings are available in Fort Wayne on College Cable Access Channel 6. So, what does distance education mean to you as a student in general studies? It means convenience. It means learning what you want when you want. It means you have more and expanding choices. It means some of those choices may already be available to you at home, at work, or at a public IHETS receiving site. It means you should check your local cable company listings and ask your employer about course offerings available via IHETS. It means you should check with the IU School of Continuing Studies in Bloomington and inquire about course work delivered through distance education--be it IHETS, the computer, or correspondence. As working adult, I am very busy as are most working adults. As a student in the general studies program, I relied on course work delivered to me to fit my busy schedule. In all, I took 15 TV courses toward degree requirements. It's been several years since I've completed my Bachelor of General Studies and distance education is still very much apart of my life. The difference is now I'm taking graduate courses.
Video and Televised Courses Bringing the university closer to you
Do you want to earn IPFW college credit conveniently in your home, in your community, or on campus? You can view courses over College Cable Access Channel 6 in Allen County. You can watch in your home at broadcast time or tape the programs to accommodate schedule conflicts. Videotaped courses can be obtained with registration at off-campus sites in Angola, Auburn, Decatur, Huntington, or Warsaw, or on campus at IPFW's Helmke Library. A complete set of class videotapes will be on reserve at the library for on-site viewing at your convenience. Summer '96 offerings PHIL 111 May 13-July 29 30 tapes Fall '96 offerings ECON E200 Tuesdays and Thursdays 10:30-11:45 a.m.; ECON E201 Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:30-2:45 p.m.; PHIL 312 Tuesdays and Thursdays 9-10:30 a.m.; POLS Y307 Saturdays 9-11:50 a.m. More information is available to you from Continuing Education-Credit Programs, Walb 221, or call 219-481-6111.
December 1995 graduates
A.G.S: Adam W. Bowles, Connie L. Campbell*, Joy Lucht Engle, Richard D. Gardenour, Kathy L. Gardiner, Andrew G. Gill, Sandra K. Hosier, Erik D. Lindquist, Philip R. Pease, Polly Pritzel, Deborah A. Pulver**, Roberta A. Richards, Alice E. Stanley, Rebecca A. Thrush, Joan Van Wagner, Sarah J. Winebrenner B.G.S.: Richard J. Bireley, Beth A. Boomershine, Rosann M. Caruso, Lana S. Blocher, Crystal J. Davis, Roberta R. Dennis, Timothy J. Friedrich, Ronda J. Henschen, Jean M. Hershberger, Clifford D. Hill**, Julie A. Kleinknight, Mary Ann Landis, Anne Powers, Myra Shelby Scott, Leonard V. Stango, Andrew A. Stout, Gerald L. Thompson, Mary Alice Turner, Jermaine L. Williams. *distinction **highest distinction
Pregraduation Party
Congratulations, graduates! We want to congratulate you on the completion of your general studies degree and invite you to a very special pregraduation celebration at 5:30 p.m. May 8 at Memorial Coliseum. December, May, June, and August graduates will receive personal invitations this spring for the party. Your family and friends are welcome to join in the festivities. The Pregraduation Party is sponsored each year by Indiana University general studies alumni. Their generosity is appreciated as we cordially invite alumni to join us for the event.
Dean's Scholarship
The scholarship committee has announced that the Dean's Scholarship is available for continuing studies students who have been admitted to one of four continuing studies degree programs and who are enrolled in at least one IU credit course. The degree programs are Associate of General Studies, Bachelor of General Studies, Associate of Science in labor studies, and Bachelor of Science in labor studies. The recipient will be selected by the scholarship committee representing several IU campuses. This year four scholarships will be awarded--one Dean's and three Ford P. Hall scholarships of $300 each. Materials are available in the general studies office, Walb 221. Applications must be received at IPFW by March 22 to meet the March 29 deadline.
Eleanor A. Bieberich Scholarship
A $1,000 scholarship will be awarded each semester to an IPFW student enrolled in the general studies program (with a minimum of six credit hours and working toward an associate or bachelor's degree). Candidate must have successfully completed at least one semester (six credit hours minimum) and have attained a 2.0 GPA. Preference will be given to women applicants who meet the criteria. This scholarship is provided through the generosity of an anonymous alumnus. Guidelines and application forms are available in the general studies office, Walb 221. The deadline for fall 1996 semester awards is June 1, 1996.
James E. Weigand Scholarships
The IU School of Continuing Studies is pleased to announce a scholarship endowment fund honoring James E. Weigand, dean of the school from 1979 through 1993. Under Weigand's leadership, the school assumed an important role on each of the Indiana University campuses, delivering credit and noncredit programs to meet the lifelong educational needs of learners in Indiana and beyond. "Age is not a factor in the decision to go to school. We need to keep the mind exercised as well as the body," Weigand said. He was an enthusiastic supporter of students and made it a priority to attend graduation ceremonies and commencement parties on each of the campuses. His hearty handshakes were motivation to continue as well as rewards for a job well done. The scholarship campaign welcomes all gifts. The goal for endowment fundraising is $10,000 on each campus. Meeting the goal will enable the school to award scholarships annually. Donors who contribute $1,000 or more will be formally recognized as Friends of Continuing Studies with their names engraved on a plaque. Please contact the general studies office at 219-481-6828 to receive a brochure and giving card.
General Studies students awarded
Two general studies students received awards for the 1995-96 academic year. Cathy Droes was awarded a scholarship by the Kilsoquah Chapter of the American Business Women's Association. She is working toward the Bachelor of General Studies with a triple minor in English, communication, and journalism. Mary C. Kitchell was awarded the Eleanor A. Bieberich Scholarship for the spring semester. Kitchell anticipates a career which will take her to seminary and the ministry after obtaining her Bachelor of General Studies this summer.
Early registration: A smart move
It's time for early registration. You may use this opportunity to register for summer I and II and fall 1996 with this form. Fee deadlines are weeks away, so don't delay--register now. The schedules for summer and fall are available now on campus. Read registration plans carefully to determine which best meets your needs. PLAN I--RETURN THE FORM ENCLOSED IN THIS NEWSLETTER--Return the form to Walb 221. Please list several alternatives. From the information on your form, your registration will be processed during the time frame assigned to you. This time frame is determined by class standing. If your classes are not available, you will be notified so you can choose other classes. PLAN II--MAKE AN APPOINTMENT--You may want to make an appointment to plan your summer and fall schedules. Call 219-481-6828 now, or stop by Walb 221 to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments will be available. Your registration will be processed during the time frame assigned to you. This time frame is determined by class standing.
Registration Form
Name Last First MI ID# Address Street City State Zip Telephone Home Work Fall-968 Call Number Subject Course # Section Write Course Meeting Times in Boxes Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Alternate Classes Summer I-965 ALT. Call Number Subject Course # Section Write Course Meeting Times in Boxes Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Summer II-967 ALT. Call Number Subject Course # Section Write Course Meeting Times in Boxes Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun
Keep in Touch …
Please complete and return this form so we can keep our alumni files up to date and relay information about you to other alumni. Name Year of graduation Degree(s) Home phone Address ZIP Employer Job title Personal and professional news I have enclosed two business cards. Return to: General Studies, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
School of Continuing Studies Dean's List 1995
Michael Lee Bates, Barbara R. Biedermann, Randall E. Bolenbaugh, Robin R. Burkholder, Connie L. Campbell, Sharon Carey, Brenda Christlieb, Crystal Davis, Roberta R. Dennis, Marti F. Essenburg, Janet A. Gabriel, Leslie Galarza, Lisa M. Hall, Clifford D. Hill, Patricia A. Hudson, Lois J. Huff, Jeanne M. Imler, Karl F. Karn, Andrea D. Keim, Mary C. Kitchell, Lala I. Long, Barbara Maucione, Michael K. McCann, Jerry Mendenhall, Jolynn Miller, Diane M. Miller, Jennie E. Newhard, Jean Newton, Cheryl A. Nichols, Alvah J. Olry, Martha Philips, Julie F. Pollos, Susan E. Pawlosky, Paula A. Peeper, Mary M. Poppele, Linda Quinlan, Sarogini Ranasinghe, Michael J. Reed, Sharon M. Reed, Rick L. Rhoades, Roberta A. Richards, Kimberly Saillant, Hans W. Sauder, Myra S. Scott, Rebecca L. Seim, Linda K. Shelton, Tamara L. Smith, Christopher A. Stong, Carol A. Tanner, Claudia Thomas, Gerald L. Thompson, Kelly M. Timmerman, Katherine Travnicek, Lucinda S. Weaver, Timothy D. Wenthe, William A. Wisman, Pamela R. Zepp
Alumni contributors
Linda L. Scott, B.G.S. '86, Continuing Studies academic representative for the IPFW Alumni Association Board of Directors, has accepted an assignment to the Membership Committee. Don Kreitzer, B.G.S. '94, at-large member of the IPFW Alumni Association Board of Directors, sits as chair of the ad hoc Marketing Committee. In this issue of Generally Speaking Kreitzer expresses his interest in educational opportunities through telecommunications, and Scott contributes pertinent information related to careers and interviewing through her office, IPFW Career Services. Their service is greatly appreciated.
General Studies in the news
Susan Horine-Domer has been appointed marketing director of the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre. Bernard J. Lohmuller, B.G.S. '84, was awarded the Philo T. Farnsworth Video Award for College Cable Access Center. Kimberly Craighead, B.G.S. '94, is office manager for National Auto Insurance. Matthew A. Kanka, A.G.S. '94 is manager of Heavenly Ham in Canterbury. Rebecca Ravine, Lincoln Financial Group and Fort Wayne City Council member, received Lincoln Life's Career Club recognition for August 1995. Les Edgerton, B.G.S. '94, did a book-signing at Little Professor in February for his book, The Death of Tarpons. Nick Gehl, B.G.S. '95, is auditor for Tru-Green ChemLawn. Mike Harper, was named IPFW's Athlete of the Year 1994-95, and first team All-GLVC fall 1995
Credits
Generally Speaking is published in the fall, spring, and summer by general studies, Walb 221, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499. We welcome your comments and ideas. Please feel free to mail us your comments, or call 219-481-6828. Julie Fellers Hook, director Sandy Lane, editor
IPFW General Studies Walb 221E 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 92 FORT WAYNE, IN